Belle Plaine News from Belle Plaine, Kansas • Page 3

"PROFESSIONAL CARDS' When the Hair Falls Stop It! And why not? Falling hair is a disease, a regular disease; and Ayer's Hair Vigor, as made from our new improved formula, quickly and completely destroys that disease. The hair stops falling, out, grows more rapidly, and all dandruff disappears. Does not change the color of the hair. cating again. Miss Dessle Walker, post-mistress and switch board operator, at Riverdale, was married Wednesday evening Jan.

15, at the Baptist parsonage in Wellington, to Mr. Wesley Allo-way. After the marriage ceremony they departed for Oklahoma points on a short honeymoon, after which they will take up their abode in Riverdale. "Janice" with their many other friends joins in congratulations and best wishes. Personal observation reveals the fact that Wellington has at last commenced work on tne long-talked-of city well, and ere long the people of Wellington will be drinking cold pure water, which is very essential to the health of the city.

Here-to-fore they have been drinking dammed up, filthy, stangant water from Slate Creek, and It is a great wonder that the health of the city has been kept to the standard to which it has. FOKNEY ZIMMERMAN Proprietor of the ROYAL SHAVING PARLOR First class work and satisfaction la guaranteed. Let us do your work. Shop on south side of 5th Avenue at the old stand. BELLE PLAINE, KANSAS JfoSTER LAWLESS, NORTH SIDE BARBEFS Shop on north side of Fifth Avenue, on the alley; a good, Hrst class shaving parlor where you will the best of treatment.

FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED BELLE PLAINE, KANSAS W. E. DAVIS, DENTIST At Belle Plaine Tuesdays and Fridays of each week. HOME OFFICE MULVANE Saving the Natural Teeth a Specialty. FOR GOOD SALES, GOOD SERVICE, PROMPT RETURNS SHIP YOUR STOCK TO Geo.

R. Barse live stock connissioN co. Kansas City, Write us for Market Reports. We sell Cattle and Hogs. Wichita Daily Eagle and the News, both one year 4.40.

CIIUKCH DI11ECT0KY. Methodist Episcopal church Sunday school 9:45 a. preaching- at 11 a. class meeting-is Junior Lepgue 3 p. preaching p.

Epworth League, 7:00 p. preaching- Bp. m. prayer meeting Thursday evening, p. m.

J. W. Crouch, pastor. Presbyterian church Preaching every Sab. batb morning at 11 o'clock, in the evening at 8.

Sunday school at 9 (5 a. m. V. P. S.

E. at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at B'oclock. You are welcomed to any of out services.

A. G. Alexander, pastor. Church of Christ. Communion service every Lord'sday.

Preaching every 1st and 3rd Lord's day morning and evening. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. W. R. Wal lace, C.

N. Connor, L. V. Martin, elders. Wm.

Zumbrun, W. U. Martin, Otis Broad us. deacons. W.

M. Davis, Evangelist- CITY OFFICERS Mas or H. J. Workman Clerk T. U.

Andrew Treasurer Dumbauld Police Judge q. Harrison M. Howard, Taylor Short, A. B. Dudson, C.

M. Connor, 8. 0 Jones. TOWNSHIP OFFICERS Trustee H. Hurst Treasurer S.

R. Price clerk Chas. Alter Justice of the Peace c. Surge Constable Jas. CroM Constable l.

v.Martin Railroad Time Table. OOINQ NOHTH. Express, dally, Chicago and K. 8:10 a.rm Freight, mixed, daily Ex. p.

Passenger, daily. Kansas City, Denver and California fc OOINQ SOUTH. LooalExpress, dally. Woodward :55 a. Freight mixed, daily, Ex.

11:30 a. Pecos Valley mail p. Coupon tickets on sale to all points. D. O.I Watts, A gent SB Council Hill Cullings.

BT "MISS MATILDA SQUIBS." Jan. 21, 1908. Blanche and Earl Williams took dinner at J. Williams' Sunday. Aunt Ruth Wright came over from Mulvane to E.

S. Walton's Saturday. Mrs. Sllar and two daughters, Eunice and Salatha were out to Bible school Sunday morning. B.

E. Morse went to Wellington Thursday afternoon to see his mother and visit his brother Orie. Henry Schoeppel, A. B. Calloway and Mr.

and Mrs. B. E. Morse dined Sunday at the B. F.

Allen home. Latest news received from Wichita is that Dorothy Williams and her grandpa have icarlet fever and are under quarantine. Mrs. Shinn went to Wichita Thursday and returned Friday. Her grandaughter, little Miss Dorothy Williams was quite sick but is some better now.

Mr. and Mrs. James Kier, of near Mayfleld, spent Thursday at G. W. Winkle's visiting with Geo.McQuitty.

Mr. -Kier and Mr. McQuitty were schoolmates long ago back east. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Forney and children, Mrs. J. Williams and children, Elmer Larce, Wade and Fern Walton, Henry Schoeppel and Orie Beams, attended the box supper at Argyle Saturday night. Those who took dinner at Ed Walton's Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs.

John Bennett, Anness, Geo. Herring-ton, Woodlawn Farm, Lulu and True Hatfield, Sam and Dick Stewart, Forest Allen and Lyda Beams. Mr. and Mrs. J.

N. Bennett, of Anness, drove down Tuesday and visited E. S. and H. J.

Walton's, S. Wright and C. C. Wallace, of Mulvane, and Mrs. Jennie Blanpied and Wm.

Fro-ment's, of Belle Plaine. They returned home Sunday afternoon after attending Bible school and social meeting at Council Hill in the morning. According to previous arrangements the Aid Society entertained their husbands at the home of Mrs. Piatt Tuesday evening. Program was as follows: Music, Mr.

Walton, Mrs. Williams Address of Welcome, Mrs. Shinn Response, Mr. Piatt Music, Mrs. E.

Kerley, Mrs. Williams Reading, Mr. Roberts Recitation, Mrs. Roberts Musio, Mr. Wood, Mrs.

Williams Reading, Mrs. Roberts Supper cards with different colored ribbons and numbers were drawn for supper. Here is the way they lined up: Mrs. Shinn and Mr. Calloway Mrs.

F. Roll and Mr. Williams, Mrs. Williams and Mr. Shinn, Mrs.

J. N. Bennett and Mr. Roll, Mrs. Wood and Dan Holmes, Mrs.

Roberts and Mr. Morse, Mrs. Morse and Mr. Walton, Mrs. Walton and Mr.

Bennett, Mrs. Beams and Mr. Hamilton, Mrs. Mennell and Mr. Piatt, Mrs.

E. Grist and Mr. Forney, Mrs. Forney and Mr. Ed Kerley, Mrs.

Holmes and Mr. Masters, Mrs. E. Kerley and Mr. Wood, Mrs.

W. Hamilton and Claud Piatt, Mr. Beams and Mr. Roberts drew blanks because Claud Piatt and Bert Calloway claimed to be Aid Society husbands so they ate together. Refreshments consisted of sandwiches, pickles, salad, oranges, cake and Ice cream.

Yes and part of them had coffee too. After supper three contests were sprung on the gentlemen. The first threading a needle quickest, Bert Calloway, first prize, a silk necktie. Ed Morse consolation prize, box of bachelor buttons. Second contest, sewing a button on overalls quickest, Riley Wood first prize, sleeve holders, Bert Calloway consolation, package safety pins.

Third contest, pinning tail on donkey while blind folded, Riley Wood, first prize, pair of socks, Ira Roberts, consolation, two mule post cards. Then the gentlemen were determined the ladles should take their turn in the last contest so made up $2.50 to go to the Aid Society. Mrs. Wood, the mule driver's wife, was first and Mrs. Roberts last.

Most of the ladles missed the mule entirely and very nearly pinned the mule's anecdote on Mr. Shinn. We all Bpent a very pleasant evening any way and now most of the husbands are wishing this anniversary banquet came oftener than once a year. Sickness In several families prevented their attendance, but all who were permitted to attend surely enjoyed themselves. A Higher Health Level.

"I have rear.hed a higher health level since I began using Dr. King's New Life Pills," writes Jacob Springer, of West Franklin, Maine. "They keep my stomach, liver and bowels working just right." If these-pills disappoint you on trial, money will be refunded at L. L. Constant's drug gtore.

25a, Riverdale Reveries. BY "JANICE." J. B. Sylvester shelled corn Friday. R.

A. Anderson shipped hogs Tuesday. J. M. Matthews has commenced hauling his wheat on account of weevil.

J. W. Heskett shipped hogs Wednesday. C. E.

Demuth was a county seat visitor Friday. Emery Trekell went to Milan Monday for a few days visit. C. W. Ordway was helping Irvln Pickens butcher Friday.

J. B. Sylvester finished hauling his wheat Tuesday at 94c. S. J.

Mo Hit, of London was a Wellington shopper Friddy. Chas. Trekell of northern is up for a short visit with relatives. R. J.

Jones and wife were seen on the streets of the county seat Friday. D. S. Worden and wife were transacting business in Wellington Friday. Mrs.

Metcalf and Anna spent Wednesday afternoon with Mis. L. A. Noel. L.

Noel and family were shopping and visiting in Wellington Saturday. Mrs. L. A. Noel and children spent Friday evening with Mrs.

C. E. Demuth. W. W.

Real and wife were calling at the J. R. Henshaw home Thursday afternoon. Ruth Jones was the guest of Florence and Fern Sylvester Tburs day night. D.

G. Demuth and family were the guests of the Trekell family for dinner Sunday. Fred Thomas and family Sundayed with the family of Ed Worden of the Wellington vicinity. C. W.

Ordway and his father, L. D. Ordway consigned a car of hogs to the Wichita market Monday. S. G.

Thompson has sold a carload of corn to J. A. Seitz, of Anson, to be delivered at Riverdale at 48c. A protracted meeting has commenced at the M. E.

church at Riverdale to continue indefinitely. W. W. Real and wife came in Tuesday from a "wild goose chase" In Butler county, of two weeks duration. The bridge across Elm Creek at J.

B. Sylvester's place has finally been finished so that people can safely cross. Miss Cordia Lupton, the Riverdale, school ma'am, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting home folks, of the Anson vicinity. Jim George, the Wellington veterinary, was in this vicinity Monday doing various kinds of surgical and dentistry work. Ed Worden's youngest child, who has been seriously ill with that dreaded disease, pneumonia, is reported out of danger.

H. E. Trekell was hauling wheat to Anson Monday and Tuesday. The bulge in price has started considerable wheat to moving. Emery Trekell left Friday for Law-erenee to resume his duties at the State University after a prolonged vacation on account of the sickness of his father.

During the "panicky" times the the stork seems to be the most liberal person going. Several homes in this and neighboring vicinities have Leen made the happy recipients of his kindly visits. D. G. Demuth, of the Pleasant Hill vicinity, and F.

L. Thomas, of this vicinity, both commenced plowing for oats Wednesday morning, but on ac-oount of falling mercury Thursday morning they each took a vacation. While the hessian fly is in the wheat in seemingly greater numbers than ever before, yet we are going to take the optimistic side of the question. There never has been a year yet but that the hessian fly, green bug, wet or dry weather hasn't killed the wheat. Harry Winn, who resides on the old Whoman's place, had the misfortune to lose his barn by fire Tuesday noon.

The entire contents of the barn was totally destroyed, including all of his harness, two buggies, hay, etc. It is supposed that the children had been playing with matches and accidentally set the hay on fire. E. L. Embrey gives out the information which discloses the fact that he has sold his 80 acres of land In the south east corner of London Twp.

to Ed Moffit for a consideration of $4,000 Both parties were in Wellington Friday making out the necessary papers. Mr. Embrey informs us that he expects to travel over a good portion of the eastern part of tbe state before lo A Few Items From Our Correspondents Rural Route No. a "BT JOVE." Mrs. Whitley is on the sick list.

J. F. Doyle has bought himself a new buggy. Clarence McMillian has gone to Liberal, Kansas. C.

W. Hunt Is marketing the wheat from his south farm. Born, Friday, Jan. 17, to Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Lawless, a child. W. L. Bennett was out from Wellington to the farm on Tuesday. H.

B. Miles will soon have a new barn built for Elmer Sheridan. Mrs. M. J.

Aldrlge went to Wellington Sunday to visit with her daughters. Mrs. Florence Heskett got back fVom her Illinois trip Tuesday eve-ping. Miss Ethel Thomas was up from Winfield last week visiting at R. C.

i Smith's. H. A. Forsythe has bought 100 I. acres of D.

A. Kelley In Harmon jltownship for $6,500. Miss Anna Rogers is the proud lwner of a new organ which arrived (he first of the week. C. C.

Lowry started last Saturday 'for Willard, to bring back some stock he had there. We saw Jas. P. Martin of Coyle, Monday out by his old place. He stopped off on his way from Kansas City.

L. B. and Frank Darby of Montpe-lier, Ohio, stopped off last week on their return from Texas to visit their brothers here. Mrs. Jane F.

Knowles came in from Harper Friday. She had just returned from a trip to Artesia and Lake-wood, New Mexico. We are sorry to note that the hole in the bridge on the road a half mile west of town, is still a hole and no smaller than It was last week. We was glad to see Tuesday that roadoverseer Johnson was at work on piece of road near Riverdale, that we have been wanting fixed. Several patrons of route 2 have tried the box business to put their pennies in and we find it is a great help to the mail man.

Died, Jan. 20, 1908, Mary, daughter of R. C. Smith, of tuberculosis, age 9 years and 6 months. The folks have the sympathy of the entire community.

J. J. Zimmerman butchered hogs Thursday. Saturday the mail man found the mail box full of sausage and spare ribs, for which they have bis thanks. A couple of weeks ago there was a telephone pole west of town that blew 'down.

We noticed that where it broke that some boys, that ought to grace a reform school, had stood at close range and shot six or eight loads Into the pole with a shot gun, tearing holes Into it that caused it to blow over. There is no excuse for any thing like this except a desire to be cussed. From The A ntilles Mr. W. O'Reilly Fogarty, who is a member of the City Council at Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies, writes as follows: "One bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy had good effect on a cough that was giving mo trouble and I think I should have been more quickly relieved if I had continued tha rnmed v.

That it war hnnpfln.tn and quick in relieving me there is no (doubt and it is my intention to obtain another bottle." For sale by L. L. Constant. The Kansas Farmer for 50c. Sub- scribe now.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, a sate medicine for children. In buying a cough medicine for children, never be afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it, and relief is always sure to follow. It is Intended especially for coughs, colda, croup and whooping congh, and there is no better medl-In the world for these diseases. It Is not only a certain cure for croup, but, when given as soon as thecroupy cough appears, will prevent the attack.

Whooping cough is not dangerous when this remedy is given as directed. It contains no opium or other harmful drugs, and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by L. L. Constant.

Read tb, News for news. A Formula wlttaaoh bottle Show It to your iters Auk him about It, than do ho says The little book In each package gives the formula of our new Hair Vigor, tells why each ingredient is used, and explains many other interesting things. After reading you will know why this new hair preparation does its work so well. Made by tha J. O.

Avar Lowell, Maaa. Do you have backache occasionally or stitches in the side, and sometimes do you feel all tired out, wilh out ambition and without energy? If so, your kidneys are out of order. Take DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. They promptly relieve backache, weak back, inflammation of the bladder and weak kidneys. Sold by H.

R. Funk. Cash Meat Market J. L. SICEL0FP, Prop.

Fresh and Cured Meats at all times. CASH PAID FOR HIDES. KILLthe cough and CURE the LUNGS Dr. King's WITH Nov Discovery rnn a PRICE run vayxp "po km. OLDS Trial Bottle Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.

GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OR MONET REFUNDED. HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Bring. Golden Health and Renewed Visor. A specific fop Constipation.

Indtjrpstion, and Kidney troubles. 1'tmpleB, Eczema, Impure Itlooii. Bud Breath, Sluttish Bowels, Heudache and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tablet form, 35 cents a box. Genuine made by Iolmstkb Phoo Compant, MaHison, Wis.

GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Sold by H. R. Funk. If It's Neuralgia and those sharp, shooting, agonizing pains drive you almost crazy, take Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, and get relief.

They drive out the pain by their soothing effect upon the nerves. When taken as directed they are harmless, and leave no bad after-effects. That's the reason they are so popular -with all who use them. Your druggist can tell you what others in your locality think of them. thlnk tnat Dr.

Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are the best medicine ever put upon the market. I find them so restful and soothing, and without any bad after-effects. I hav. uffered with neuralgia so that my system would Just ache and quiver, and I cannot take opiates; but I can take these tablets, and they always relieve me. No one that suffers with neuralgia need fear to take them as I know they will not form a habit, for If there whs any opiate In them I could not take them.

Just one In the morning when I feel baa, and I can do my work all dny." MHS. W. H. BURKETT, Maoon, Ga. Dr.

Miles' Antl-Paln Pill, are "sold by your druagiat, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If It he will return your money. 25 doses, 25 csnts. Naver sold In bulk. Miles Medical Elkhart, Ind Peck Pickings.

By "pcuk" Jan. 20, 1908. Col. T. K.

Bell has started his plow. Mrs. Hill and C. J. Neal were in Wichita Monday.

Charles Frey and wife were among friends at Christ's church Lord's day. Sheriff Holliday, of Sumner county was In Peck Monday on official business. Presiding Elder Hoyt, of Wichita, preached at the M. E. church here Sunday.

R. J. Hukle and George Herrlngton were transacting business in Mulvane Monday. Mrs. James Simpson and Mrs.

Morgan were callers at the A. M. Davis home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Shinn were out Lord's day evening to hear Elder Hoyt at the M. E. church. Joseph Scott, of Belle Plaine, was among friends in Peck Sunday. Mr.

Scott formerly lived In Peck. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wheeler, of Illinois township, were circulating among relatives here Sunday.

George Chancel, a fine bass singer, helped much in the song service at Christ's Church Sunday night. Fritz Bruncher and O. S. Pickens were among those who had fat hogs on the Peck market Wednesday. E.

D. Kerley, our live stock buyf had a car of cattle also a car of hogs on the Wichita market Wednesday. William Hill, foreman at the L. T. Wheeler farm, bought one of those Superior buggies of Tyrrell Babb Saturday.

Evangelist H. R. SIgnor filled his regular appointment at Christ's Church at Peck, Lord's day morning and at 7:30 p. m. Mr.

and Mrs. G. M. Hebbard, of Spring Creek farm, entertained at dinner Sunday friends from Winfield, Mulvane and other points. Gus Roll, of Wichita, a retired farmer, was in this vicinity Monday looking after his 800 aore farm.

Gus now rides over his farm iu an automobile. Mrs. Alexander McCafferty and son Lee, Mrs. Maggie Roberts and broth er Frank M. Turley, of west London township, were out Lord's day to hear Evangelist Signor.

The series of religious meetings which have been conducted for the past two weeks at the Methodist church here, closed Sunday night. No accessions to the church we believe. In our last notes we were mistaken when we stated that the Peck "joint" had closed. The jointest only left while the sheriff was In town so It seems. Possibly he got a tip that tha sheriff was coming.

We see in the notes of the County Commissioners meeting that the county printing was given to a Republican newspaper. Not-with-standlng a Democratic paper offered to do the county printing for 15 per cent less the Republican paper got the job for the work; it is however, due Hon. L. Barner to state that he was not a party to this graft. Oura 13 said to be a goverment by the people, though is it? A majority of 5 members of the silk-gowned Su erne court of the United States can and does overrule theiaws made by our senators and congressman and endorsed by our president; this is too much power to rest in the hands of five men, especially In view of the fact that aggregation of all wisdom and justice has many times reversed its own fiats.

If you are going to have a public sale you will miss it If you don't get our scheme and prices. We have a wiouer which we guarantee UOINO EAST. Passenger ins p. Freight 7: S3 u. nprfta west.

Passenger 3: IS Freight 6:56 p. Coupon tioketa on sale for all points S. 0. JOHM, Altai..